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Apr 20, 2014
04/14
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and canada? >> well, the benefit would be and by the way it is all different ways you can merge you don't have to go all the way like the germans did. i make that clear in the book but it would be total security of borders, access and control over the arctic which is going to be very geo politically important strategically going forward. >> are you worried about russia and china. >> russia declared the arctic as russian china targeted kana the's resources and the base -- canada's resources and the base is about the size of australia and completely untapped. it is harsh but there is no infrastructure up there to explore it. the u.s. would have if we did a union like the europeans the u.s. would have business opportunities to build out the infrastructure,ic lore and develop, huge job capability and more secure border. >> canada recently expel the russian minister in. >> yes, over ukraine. >> over ukraine. >> over ukraine. >> why? >> there is a million and a half ukrainians living in canada the larg
and canada? >> well, the benefit would be and by the way it is all different ways you can merge you don't have to go all the way like the germans did. i make that clear in the book but it would be total security of borders, access and control over the arctic which is going to be very geo politically important strategically going forward. >> are you worried about russia and china. >> russia declared the arctic as russian china targeted kana the's resources and the base --...
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Sep 22, 2023
09/23
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india does have a point that canada has been week on khalistani activity in canada. mohammed: india has been raising concern about the khalistani independence movement, not just with canada but other countries as well like australia. >> exactly. this year has been bad in terms of sikh militancy abroad. the embassy in london was stormed by sikh reticles. radicals. a few hours later, in a copycat attack, militants followed up with another attack. they set the front area of the consulate on fire. we have other attacks on indian diplomatic missions. so these countries are the hub of sikh militancy today. back in india, there is little or no support for the khalistani demand. it is only being espoused by a small minority of sikhs living in canada, in the united states, in the united kingdom and australia. this is where the khalistani demand has been advocated. they were advocating for a separate sikh homeland. the problem is, when you give long rope to seek -- sikh militants in your country, you encourage not only anti-india, you actually unintentionally encourage terrori
india does have a point that canada has been week on khalistani activity in canada. mohammed: india has been raising concern about the khalistani independence movement, not just with canada but other countries as well like australia. >> exactly. this year has been bad in terms of sikh militancy abroad. the embassy in london was stormed by sikh reticles. radicals. a few hours later, in a copycat attack, militants followed up with another attack. they set the front area of the consulate on...
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Sep 22, 2017
09/17
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CSPAN
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but canada is much older than that. it has been home to the descendents of settlers and immigrants for hundreds of years. and indigenous peoples for millennia. we are a country that is built on different cultures, different religions, different languages all coming together. that diversity has become our great strength. but that is not and has not always been true for everyone who shares our land. canada is built on the ancestral land of indigenous peoples, but regrettably it's also a country that came into being without the meaningful participation of those who were there first. and even where treaties were formed to provide a foundation for proper relations, they have not been fully honored or implemented. for first nations and inuete peoples in canada, those early colonial relationships were not strength through diversity or a celebration of differences. for indigenous peoples in canada, the experience was mostly one of humiliation, neglect, and abuse. [speaking french] translator: they were victims of a government w
but canada is much older than that. it has been home to the descendents of settlers and immigrants for hundreds of years. and indigenous peoples for millennia. we are a country that is built on different cultures, different religions, different languages all coming together. that diversity has become our great strength. but that is not and has not always been true for everyone who shares our land. canada is built on the ancestral land of indigenous peoples, but regrettably it's also a country...
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Dec 15, 2018
12/18
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law in canada. hasthat is something which screupously. we discussed in our opening remarks how canada and united are countries with deeply shared democratic values. those democratic values include fact that in both countries we have a deep regard for the and of law and strong independent judiciaries. i think that's one of the reason that we feel comfortable with the existence of an extradition our twoetween countries. having said all of that, canada clearly of the view that the is --ition process extradition process is a criminal justice process. that shoulda tool be used for politicized ends. >> you can't ask me, but if i may, i'm going to answer you. [laughter] [speaking foreign language] >> i can't say much about the process, because we have a u.s. judicial process that is an -- underay, and way. the unlawful detention of two canadian citizens is unacceptable. they ought to be returned. the united states has stood for that, whether they're our or citizens of other countries. we ask all nations of
law in canada. hasthat is something which screupously. we discussed in our opening remarks how canada and united are countries with deeply shared democratic values. those democratic values include fact that in both countries we have a deep regard for the and of law and strong independent judiciaries. i think that's one of the reason that we feel comfortable with the existence of an extradition our twoetween countries. having said all of that, canada clearly of the view that the is --ition...
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Jun 25, 2018
06/18
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CNNW
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in canada? >> we have in simple narrative of the states of black people enslavingment to the north for freedom. you we define the north asset philadelphia, boston, which i think is ironic especially thinking about boston. yeah, i'm free of racism. i'm in boston. so to me it really makes sense that there would be some people who are like i need to get out of this united states system to find my freedom. >> there actually was slavery in canada, something a lot of people didn't know. >> yes. >> and it ended in 1834. after that period you see more and more american blacks coming into canada. but particularly after 1850. >> in 1850, the united states congress passed the fugitive slave law. it rird that all black people who skapd enslavement, even those in free states, had to be returned to the white people who owned them in the first place. not surprisingly most black people were like, hell, no. and many of those people said screw the united states nonsense i'm headed all the way north. they fled to
in canada? >> we have in simple narrative of the states of black people enslavingment to the north for freedom. you we define the north asset philadelphia, boston, which i think is ironic especially thinking about boston. yeah, i'm free of racism. i'm in boston. so to me it really makes sense that there would be some people who are like i need to get out of this united states system to find my freedom. >> there actually was slavery in canada, something a lot of people didn't know....
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Nov 19, 2021
11/21
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CSPAN2
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-canada border. this latter group aims to take stock of the economic, social and health impacts of border restrictions. it's examining how technology and data sharing in the adoption of the risk management paradigm could mitigate those costs while improving the effectiveness and security of our land, , sea and air borders. in 2020 nafta was replaced by the united states texico canada agreement, or usmca. the usmca liberalizes digital trade, strengthens intellectual-property protections and establishes more than 26 separate committees to coordinate implication of the agreement by all those involved. our usmca working group which includes government representatives and other stakeholders is closely tracking the implementation of usmca. we're excited that president biden and prime minister trudeau have launched a roadmap to a renewed u.s.-canada partnership with commitments to work together on urgent challenges from rebuilding our infrastructure to fighting covid. through our unique candidate institute,
-canada border. this latter group aims to take stock of the economic, social and health impacts of border restrictions. it's examining how technology and data sharing in the adoption of the risk management paradigm could mitigate those costs while improving the effectiveness and security of our land, , sea and air borders. in 2020 nafta was replaced by the united states texico canada agreement, or usmca. the usmca liberalizes digital trade, strengthens intellectual-property protections and...
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Aug 27, 2018
08/18
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CNBC
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canada wants that out. and on chapter 11, the investor state dispute settlement, we'll see what happens with that i don't know what happened in the negotiations with mexico i suspect that it's going to be sector directed. it can only be available for certain sectors, but i don't know that, i haven't read the text. >> none of us have matt, i am curious, our friend on twitter is looking over a statement from christa freeland that says canada's signature is required to what degree do they have leverage here. would they just roll over this to get it done by friday >> well, the united states has very limited leverage. president trump's threats from nafta if he doesn't get what he wants was never a credible threat that's a dissertation of itself. i agree with ambassador hills, it is important to the united states to get rid of chapter 19. that relates to two special kinds of customs duties imposed on canadian or mexican goods on a temporary basis. a right of appeal to not u.s. courts but to bi-national u.s. or ca
canada wants that out. and on chapter 11, the investor state dispute settlement, we'll see what happens with that i don't know what happened in the negotiations with mexico i suspect that it's going to be sector directed. it can only be available for certain sectors, but i don't know that, i haven't read the text. >> none of us have matt, i am curious, our friend on twitter is looking over a statement from christa freeland that says canada's signature is required to what degree do they...
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we take a closer look at where things stand between india and canada. and data, we also travelers to print jobs and see how 6 are responding there. most of them are much more interested in economic issues than political 5. the . my name is melissa china, thanks for joining us. india is demanding the withdrawal of canadian diplomats. that's according to a report in the financial times. the report also says daily is threatening to revoke diplomatic immunity for any canadian staffers who failed to leave the country by october 10th. ties between the 2 nations have fallen apart over the murder of 6 separatists leader. hardy, seeing the jar, a canadian citizen, the indian government calls a terrorist earlier this month. canada's prime minister justin true though angered daily by publicly accusing indian government agents for the killing jar was shot dead by mast gunman outside a sick temple near vancouver in june. daily denied any involvement dismissing canada's allegations as ridiculous. india had earlier retaliated by issuing a travel warning for what it ca
we take a closer look at where things stand between india and canada. and data, we also travelers to print jobs and see how 6 are responding there. most of them are much more interested in economic issues than political 5. the . my name is melissa china, thanks for joining us. india is demanding the withdrawal of canadian diplomats. that's according to a report in the financial times. the report also says daily is threatening to revoke diplomatic immunity for any canadian staffers who failed to...
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Sep 21, 2017
09/17
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CSPAN3
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oh canada. >> in canada this means imposing a tariff on carbon related pollution. when that is properly implemented, it is the best possible way of emissions by continuing to grow the economy. bring us closer to the goals which we have set for ourselves. last week in montreal we welcomed environment leaders from 30 countries, more than 30 countries to participate in a wurlking session. it was an opportunity to discuss various ways of pursuing the paris agreement in order to maintain the international momentum towards a more sustainable future for all. >> like wise the global community has a responsibility to do all that it can to reduce inequality within and among countries. in canada we're working hard to achieve this goal. we improved child benefit payments. our new program gives nine out of 10 families more money to help with the high cost of raising their kids and because of that we expect to reduce child poverty in canada by 40%. we raised taxes on the wealthiest 1% so that we could lower them for the middle class and we're continuing to look for ways to make
oh canada. >> in canada this means imposing a tariff on carbon related pollution. when that is properly implemented, it is the best possible way of emissions by continuing to grow the economy. bring us closer to the goals which we have set for ourselves. last week in montreal we welcomed environment leaders from 30 countries, more than 30 countries to participate in a wurlking session. it was an opportunity to discuss various ways of pursuing the paris agreement in order to maintain the...
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Sep 21, 2018
09/18
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CSPAN2
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back to canada. did you know that our two countries have signed a bilateral framework agreement on space? most of you because we're the smartest the smartest audience at the wilson center that maybe somebody tuning in to note that. they have collaborated closely for decades from the u.n. committee on peaceful uses of outer space to the international space station to hard science innovations like the robotic arm has supported numerous outers based missions, our two nations are doing great things together. you should also know the canadian astronaut who's now governor general was, are you ready, a wilson center scholar. of course that's where she has this next big job. i'll were talking about wilson scholars, and jim didn't notice. chris davenport who will moderate a panel later today just really bought lester book called spacefaring lawyer? here at the wilson center. recommended reading for all of you. it is exciting the current administration has made space policy a priority in the national space cou
back to canada. did you know that our two countries have signed a bilateral framework agreement on space? most of you because we're the smartest the smartest audience at the wilson center that maybe somebody tuning in to note that. they have collaborated closely for decades from the u.n. committee on peaceful uses of outer space to the international space station to hard science innovations like the robotic arm has supported numerous outers based missions, our two nations are doing great things...
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Sep 1, 2018
09/18
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CSPAN
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canada are doing just fine against canada. working, oddly, even though i was originally against it. and really the issues we have are with japan and china, where we have our biggest trade problems. fromemedies of the past, 30 years ago, from when ross it, ands talking about also, by the way, john mccain was a hero. we have a president who five to a said that he went doctor and they certified that he had bone spurs, which are highly questionable. he dodged the draft, most likely, five times as a result of having a rich father who knew a doctor and i don't know why that's not being investigated about how he was able to avoid service in vietnam when we have a fellow like john mccain. an absolute war hero. and we have a president who dodged the draft five times. line,on the democratic tony, from new jersey. caller: good morning. that last caller stole my thunder. first, if i was in the mccain family, i would not allow them to send mike pence. , i wantar as tariffs go c-span to pull up the story about -- he is already paying the fa
canada are doing just fine against canada. working, oddly, even though i was originally against it. and really the issues we have are with japan and china, where we have our biggest trade problems. fromemedies of the past, 30 years ago, from when ross it, ands talking about also, by the way, john mccain was a hero. we have a president who five to a said that he went doctor and they certified that he had bone spurs, which are highly questionable. he dodged the draft, most likely, five times as a...
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0.0
Apr 29, 2023
04/23
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canada and the u.s. as robust democracies, as trading partners, as g7 partners, nato allies, have a role to play in making sure that we are living up to that progress. to that promise. to that promise of progress we make to people all around the world when we talk about how our system works. [speaking french] canada has worked to demonstrate that we strengthen the middle class, we strengthen social cohesion, we reinforce faith and our democratic institutions at home, and engage with the world in consequential and positively impactful ways. enable major global investors -- and major global investors are looking around the world to where they can be part of that. canada will always be a reliable partner. the key is simple -- make sure you are putting people first. as your president says, girly economy from the bottom up and middle out. put people's dignity, their rights, environment and future at the center of what we do as policymakers, as business people, as commentators, as champions of democracy and ru
canada and the u.s. as robust democracies, as trading partners, as g7 partners, nato allies, have a role to play in making sure that we are living up to that progress. to that promise. to that promise of progress we make to people all around the world when we talk about how our system works. [speaking french] canada has worked to demonstrate that we strengthen the middle class, we strengthen social cohesion, we reinforce faith and our democratic institutions at home, and engage with the world...
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Jun 25, 2018
06/18
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CNNW
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canada. despite what many think, it's not the capital of canada. it's ottawa. which i hear isn't as fun. toronto is a global center for business, arts and most importantly there's a cafe here to get a lot to lick ryan's face. >> where are you from? >> you thinking going to colt out. >> what was the biggest difference between canada and the united states of america. >> in canada no matter where i go, people are informed on what's oing object in the world. some of the places i go in the u.s. really don't know a whole lot. >> i can't act like that's not true. >> it's not like what's happening in the u.s. is a lot more interesting. >> the border situation. >> i don't think of myself as south of the border, but in this case i do. >> people are just staying in their section. whether it's white, black, asian, i think that in canada, there's a lot more of that understanding. there's a lot of americans that do come up here and go, oh, will they like that up here? this is canada. >> man, everybody i ha
canada. despite what many think, it's not the capital of canada. it's ottawa. which i hear isn't as fun. toronto is a global center for business, arts and most importantly there's a cafe here to get a lot to lick ryan's face. >> where are you from? >> you thinking going to colt out. >> what was the biggest difference between canada and the united states of america. >> in canada no matter where i go, people are informed on what's oing object in the world. some of the...
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131
Jan 17, 2016
01/16
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CSPAN3
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give us canada and we will call it square. britain was not going to trade canada for alabama. some irish-americans had a better idea. why don't we trade ireland for canada. they were a group of irish-americans, many of them civil war vets who founded the brotherhood. this is in their charter, the intense and undying hatred toward the monarchy and oligarchy of great britain. also called themselves the irish republican army which is the first known use of that acronym. they're crazy idea was to capture canada and exchange it for ireland. or maybe they could found an irish republic in north america or maybe they could encourage the united states to annex canada. william seward looking at 1.6 million irish voters -- voters gave tacit approval. once again expected to be welcomed as liberators but overlooked the fact that most canadian irish were protestant and not catholic. quebec, they lobbied to break ties with britain. the indianinvaded island of new brunswick but were quickly turned back. andune, they tried again floated 1000 men on barges from buffalo. they were defeated here
give us canada and we will call it square. britain was not going to trade canada for alabama. some irish-americans had a better idea. why don't we trade ireland for canada. they were a group of irish-americans, many of them civil war vets who founded the brotherhood. this is in their charter, the intense and undying hatred toward the monarchy and oligarchy of great britain. also called themselves the irish republican army which is the first known use of that acronym. they're crazy idea was to...
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0.0
Sep 21, 2023
09/23
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ALJAZ
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it's about in india, canada relations, a time might come when cit, looking to base to canada, county, or international acts of terrorism and all the rest and countries that we don't want that to happen. that's the reason why and this is not just about india and canada is about international security. steve, i saw you reacting to a lot of what ronald was saying there. it looks like you wanted to jump in, so go ahead. yeah, yeah, yeah, i mean, the worst actor terrorism, a canadian history was the bombing of air india flight 182 in 1985 to 329. people killed $270.00 of whom pagan citizens on a per capita basis. that's the equivalent of a 911 for canada carried out by so you could stream this operating in canada. but i feel like in some ways your guest in india is making the case as to why india might be tempted to do exactly what they've been accused of. i mean, there was a law, i'm concerned that if canada didn't do more in a sense to crack down on the i see got categories and this again goes back decades that india might be tempted to. and there's all kinds of evidence of indian intell
it's about in india, canada relations, a time might come when cit, looking to base to canada, county, or international acts of terrorism and all the rest and countries that we don't want that to happen. that's the reason why and this is not just about india and canada is about international security. steve, i saw you reacting to a lot of what ronald was saying there. it looks like you wanted to jump in, so go ahead. yeah, yeah, yeah, i mean, the worst actor terrorism, a canadian history was the...
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122
May 20, 2016
05/16
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those passengers chose canada. when they arrived here, they were rejected. -- a century ago, canadian prime minister justin trudeau apologizes for canada's history of discriminatating agagainst sououth asians s in ws known asas the komomagata maruru incident. a century ago,o, the premier of british columbiaiteded the needd for "keeping this a white man's country." we will speak to filmmaker ali kazimi. then we look at the recent 15 day occupation of a canadian office overseeing indigenous affairs office here in toronto. comes togheher to telell you, in your face, you have got to respect this. we're humans. every single one of us are humans. private property on stolen land. amy: it was led by black lives members -- black lives matter members in toronto. addressing youth suicides and first nation committed these. we will look at how the movements are working together here in canada. all of that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are broadcas
those passengers chose canada. when they arrived here, they were rejected. -- a century ago, canadian prime minister justin trudeau apologizes for canada's history of discriminatating agagainst sououth asians s in ws known asas the komomagata maruru incident. a century ago,o, the premier of british columbiaiteded the needd for "keeping this a white man's country." we will speak to filmmaker ali kazimi. then we look at the recent 15 day occupation of a canadian office overseeing...
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50
Oct 24, 2018
10/18
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CSPAN3
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eye 50
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that's how canada arm was approved in canada. following the canada arm success, the united states very generously offered canada to fly two astronauts, and mark, i know, of course, was the first one, and roberta bonda was the second and then we've had many, many more since. then we moved along to the space station program, and it is important for everyone to understand that the space station program, this is my view, and i think it is collaborated, the space station program was a major foreign policy initiative of the united states. at that time, the russians were launching foreign astronauts on their system, and ronald reagan was looking for a way to show the world that the western nations could cooperate openly and demonstrate the value of our way of life. so if you look at the things that ronald reagan did, and we're in the ronald reagan center, he took the idea of a space station to the g7 summits. he took it to -- he nominated the administrator of nasa to be an ambassador at large, to go around at the diplomatic level and ta
that's how canada arm was approved in canada. following the canada arm success, the united states very generously offered canada to fly two astronauts, and mark, i know, of course, was the first one, and roberta bonda was the second and then we've had many, many more since. then we moved along to the space station program, and it is important for everyone to understand that the space station program, this is my view, and i think it is collaborated, the space station program was a major foreign...
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45
Dec 14, 2018
12/18
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CSPAN2
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eye 45
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canada follows rules. it is very important. >> especially when there's a lot of pressure on the very idea of democracy in the world. when there's a lot of pressure on international order . canada will thus continue to follow the rules. this is a strong position of our government. by the same token, it is also very important that canada. >> that extradition agreements are not used for political purposes. canada does not do it that way. and i believe that is obvious that democratic countries such as our partner the us do the same. today we talked about our shared values and one of them is the fact that both countries, the us and canada are countries that follow the rule of law and follow rules in general. i doubt don't entirely agree with the claim. canada indicating meng was not making a political judgment. in canada there has been to this point no political interference in this issue at all. for canada, this is a question of living up to our international treaty obligations and following the rule of law in
canada follows rules. it is very important. >> especially when there's a lot of pressure on the very idea of democracy in the world. when there's a lot of pressure on international order . canada will thus continue to follow the rules. this is a strong position of our government. by the same token, it is also very important that canada. >> that extradition agreements are not used for political purposes. canada does not do it that way. and i believe that is obvious that democratic...
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158
Jan 23, 2016
01/16
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CSPAN3
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to 52,000 in canada. first stop was maine. the east port surrendered shot.t a this is the british invasion map on the right. looked out the window and saw 2,500 british blew,their supplies and fled into the woods. the brits got control of 100 ofes of maine coast and most the land inland. eople of maine could take an oath of allegiance to the crown or leave. took the oath. of them hoping for lower taxes and easier trade with canada. where itngton hit back hurts and suspended mail service to maine. this didn't bring them to their knees. continue keen to llegal smuggling with canadians. it remained under british rule until the end of war. essentially taken maine, ritain turned its attention down here and these pictures are probably familiar to you. 1814 they came to the exception. nd the british general complained about the american soldiers country people who would be much more appropriately employed attending to their agriculture occupations than with muskets. in 100 d so quickly degree muggy d. krfpc. wea
to 52,000 in canada. first stop was maine. the east port surrendered shot.t a this is the british invasion map on the right. looked out the window and saw 2,500 british blew,their supplies and fled into the woods. the brits got control of 100 ofes of maine coast and most the land inland. eople of maine could take an oath of allegiance to the crown or leave. took the oath. of them hoping for lower taxes and easier trade with canada. where itngton hit back hurts and suspended mail service to...
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74
Dec 9, 2015
12/15
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CSPAN2
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eye 74
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but no mention of canada. mr. speaker, that stepping back from the fight against terrorism is not stepping up. will the prime minister admit he is more midsted to ideologies than the fight against isis? [applause] >> just a couple of weeks ago i are sat down with president obama and discussed and confirmed that canada continues to be a strong supporter of the coalition against isil and continues to be engaged on a humanitarian level on, a refugee level, and indeed on a military level. and right now, we are in discussions with our allies about how best canada can continue to participate and to help in the fight against isil, since we are withdrawing our cf-18 aircraft. [applause] >> translator: mr. speaker, last night, president obama had some harsh words for isil. he says the threat of terrorism is real but we can beat it. we will destroy isil and any other organization that wants to do us harm. think the prime minister assure us he shares president obama's views? the honorable prime minister. >> translator: obvio
but no mention of canada. mr. speaker, that stepping back from the fight against terrorism is not stepping up. will the prime minister admit he is more midsted to ideologies than the fight against isis? [applause] >> just a couple of weeks ago i are sat down with president obama and discussed and confirmed that canada continues to be a strong supporter of the coalition against isil and continues to be engaged on a humanitarian level on, a refugee level, and indeed on a military level. and...
0
0.0
May 18, 2022
05/22
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certainly in canada. and we are now getting a better sense of what the government's vision is for the pathway to 2035. but it needs to be done in a manner that is coordinated between canada and the united states. >> the largest world polluters are looking at 2050. that's what they thought. and even then they don't think they can make it at 2050. you are going to 2035 because you think it's achievable, or is it a lofty goal to feel to go for? >> we are looking at a net zero economy by 2030, and -- the commitment from both our prime minister and president biden for 2035. so this is on the immediacy of 2035 first, and we want to ensure that that is done in a coordinated fashion given the nature of our electricity systems. then looking at 2050, but 2050 target is going to require at least in canada, 2 to 3 times more -- electricity than we produce today. so that is a significant lift. it will only be achieved if we do it in a coordinated and collaborative fashion between canada and the u.s.. >> senator, if i
certainly in canada. and we are now getting a better sense of what the government's vision is for the pathway to 2035. but it needs to be done in a manner that is coordinated between canada and the united states. >> the largest world polluters are looking at 2050. that's what they thought. and even then they don't think they can make it at 2050. you are going to 2035 because you think it's achievable, or is it a lofty goal to feel to go for? >> we are looking at a net zero economy...
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297
Dec 7, 2009
12/09
by
WUSA
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>> canada: i absolutely know we're going to do it. >> cooper: canada remembers well what it was like to be a kid in the inner city. he grew up not far from harlem, in another tough new york neighborhood-- the south bronx. abandoned by his father, he and his three brothers were raised by their mother, who was barely able to get by. >> canada: when i first found out that superman wasn't real, i was about maybe eight. and i was talking to my mother about it, and she was like, "no, no, no, there's no superman." and i started crying. the chaos, the violence, the danger-- no hero was coming. >> cooper: canada got lucky, however. as a teenager, his grandparents moved to the suburbs, and he went with them. he got into bowdoin college, and then the harvard school of education. >> canada: good morning, boys and girls. >> cooper: he's been working with kids in harlem virtually ever since. >> canada: you know, one of the first things kids ask me when they really get to know me, they say, "mr. canada." i say, "yes, sir." "are you rich?" and i say, "yeah, i am." and they're so excited, because the
>> canada: i absolutely know we're going to do it. >> cooper: canada remembers well what it was like to be a kid in the inner city. he grew up not far from harlem, in another tough new york neighborhood-- the south bronx. abandoned by his father, he and his three brothers were raised by their mother, who was barely able to get by. >> canada: when i first found out that superman wasn't real, i was about maybe eight. and i was talking to my mother about it, and she was like,...
46
46
Jul 1, 2018
07/18
by
CSPAN3
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eye 46
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here is sergeant stewart queen, coming to you today from canada. ♪ years,or more than 100 canada and the united states have shared and undefended border. the canadian army and the american army have long been partners in the defense of two free nations. europe and in korea, canadian and american soldiers have fought side-by-side, shoulder by shoulder, in keeping with a proud heritage. "the big picture" salutes the canadian army and brings you a report on its distinguished past, and its dynamic president. with me here at the citadel fortress of quebec are two canadian soldiers, sergeant mcmanus and accompany major. sergeant major, you are with the canadian guards. >> yes, sergeant. member of the canadian guards. the regiment was formed in 1953 and became canada's first national regiment. its motto means from sea to sea. host: what are your assignments? with [french spoken] . we are a french unit. most of our men are french and come from the province of quebec. host: i'm told the 22nd regiment is frequent lee -- frequently referred to as the van douxs. >> we are called that by english
here is sergeant stewart queen, coming to you today from canada. ♪ years,or more than 100 canada and the united states have shared and undefended border. the canadian army and the american army have long been partners in the defense of two free nations. europe and in korea, canadian and american soldiers have fought side-by-side, shoulder by shoulder, in keeping with a proud heritage. "the big picture" salutes the canadian army and brings you a report on its distinguished past, and...
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developments and the russia canada copyright. trade between russia and canada and began long before official relations were established it develops didn't live through the years but the last decade was the most efficient with canadian experts to russia increasing six fold last year russia canada trade was worth almost three billion dollars one of the main events where russians and canadians business is the same it is broke economic all right. every deal struck there every year with ten billion dollars. the minister thank you very much for being with us good to be with you. the. trade between canada and russia last year was two point seven billion euro. is dollars worth of goods is it a lot more or is this still potential growth there's a lot of potential when you do you consider it's a lot to get given given the the size of the two countries i would say it's modest yes when you think of a country the size of russia and then the country the size of canada our trees should be more robust than that compared to some of our other much
developments and the russia canada copyright. trade between russia and canada and began long before official relations were established it develops didn't live through the years but the last decade was the most efficient with canadian experts to russia increasing six fold last year russia canada trade was worth almost three billion dollars one of the main events where russians and canadians business is the same it is broke economic all right. every deal struck there every year with ten billion...
34
34
Jun 1, 2018
06/18
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 34
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this is notrscore about canada. this is about the united states and the posture the united states has chosen to assume against the rest of the world, particularly against its closest friends and allies in these are measures applied -- allies. these are measures apply not only to canada, but toward the eu and mexico. we believe it is a highly regrettable one. we said that directly to our american counterparts. >> we've got two minutes left. there are six people on the list. we have time for one more question. french]king this will affect the schedule you had chosen for the g7. >> we always expected there to be some differences of opinion amongst various g-7 members, especially when it comes to climate change and international trade. >> we have many elements upon which we agree. we knew we would be having some frank and honest discussions on those topics and others. we will certainly see that the incontinues to be useful allowing frank and honest discussions and rigorous discussions. >> is it possible that your govern
this is notrscore about canada. this is about the united states and the posture the united states has chosen to assume against the rest of the world, particularly against its closest friends and allies in these are measures applied -- allies. these are measures apply not only to canada, but toward the eu and mexico. we believe it is a highly regrettable one. we said that directly to our american counterparts. >> we've got two minutes left. there are six people on the list. we have time...
56
56
Oct 21, 2015
10/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 56
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canada is huge. canada is rich. but it's home to a relatively small population, just behind algeria, just ahead of sudan, the country is home to roughly 1/2 of 1% of the world's people. it is an export champion, but also is vulnerable to bad times elsewhere, especially in the united states. is justin trudeau about to take power as canada wobbles. jeffery, diane, and david are still with me. david what do you think? a tough time to be getting the top job? >> well, i mean i think certainly, you know, if you look at the beginning of his campaign, it was announced that canada had just gone into a recession. and unquestionably there are economic difficulties. if you look at performance in places like alberta that are strongly impacted by oil prices. that's a challenge that the new prime minister is going to have to face. and if the change in economic circumstances have impacted -- certainly the middle class where it has been felt the most, and that became a major wedge issue during this campaign. a key focus of the liber
canada is huge. canada is rich. but it's home to a relatively small population, just behind algeria, just ahead of sudan, the country is home to roughly 1/2 of 1% of the world's people. it is an export champion, but also is vulnerable to bad times elsewhere, especially in the united states. is justin trudeau about to take power as canada wobbles. jeffery, diane, and david are still with me. david what do you think? a tough time to be getting the top job? >> well, i mean i think certainly,...
82
82
Sep 10, 2018
09/18
by
CSPAN2
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eye 82
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canada.we will make the point as mister at all has stated loudly and clearly that there is no free ticket to canada. there are rules and procedures that must be followed and however while we remain committed to enforcing every canadian law, we are also committed to honoring all of canada's international obligations and as this committee will note, one of those obligations is to provide refuge for those in genuine need of our protection. people seeking asylum in canada are treated with compassion and aborted due process under the law. while the number of irregular migrants has dropped inrecent months thanks to increased government efforts, i believe we are well prepared for any further influx that may arise in the future . we have a national strategic response plan now in effect on lessons learned and best practices that have risen from our collective experiences since2017. we have also made significant investments of $173.2 million for budget 2018 to support security operations at the canada
canada.we will make the point as mister at all has stated loudly and clearly that there is no free ticket to canada. there are rules and procedures that must be followed and however while we remain committed to enforcing every canadian law, we are also committed to honoring all of canada's international obligations and as this committee will note, one of those obligations is to provide refuge for those in genuine need of our protection. people seeking asylum in canada are treated with...
79
79
Oct 25, 2015
10/15
by
CSPAN
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eye 79
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he called the canada-u.s. relationship not just important, but for canada definitional. so he really gets the important of the canada-u.s. relations, and they need to have a very engaged, very integrated, very collaborative relationship with the united states. i think unfortunately under harper, there was a lot of chest bumping, a lot of we won't take no for an answer. that may be important to get a particular interest across, but it wasn't comfortable. i don't think it was comfortable for the american interlocutors. around town, i hear a lot of people say we are glad that this new trudeau is back. we weren't comfortable with the previous posture of harbor. we really think we can work with this guy. isn't he good-looking? can you tell us more about it? canada has never been more interesting than washington than it has been this week. left, nowanada turns a chance for justin trudeau and the liberals to see if they can run the canadian economy. full storyof story -- available online at wsj.com. (202) 748-0003 for canadians. our guest is laura dawson, director of the wilson
he called the canada-u.s. relationship not just important, but for canada definitional. so he really gets the important of the canada-u.s. relations, and they need to have a very engaged, very integrated, very collaborative relationship with the united states. i think unfortunately under harper, there was a lot of chest bumping, a lot of we won't take no for an answer. that may be important to get a particular interest across, but it wasn't comfortable. i don't think it was comfortable for the...
19
19
Aug 4, 2021
08/21
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 19
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-- arc ue. and outside of canada? -- argue- the _ and outside of canada? » argue. the number is over 1600 now and we do not call them discoveries because, 1st nations people have always known about these unmarked graves. these are the recovery of our little children, it is a recovery process and certainly from our view, these are crime scenes. this ground penetrating radar that has been used is revealing evidence and hard proof that crimes are being committed against first nations people. these institutions, they were not schools and everybody call them schools but they were institutions of assimilation and genocide. and, now we are beginning to see the truth of what these institutions did to our people. explain that to me if you can because as you say, the outside world and indeed the canadian government has referred to them over the last 1.5 centuries as schools. you havejust use over the last 1.5 centuries as schools. you have just use that word genocide, one of the most horrifying words in the language. explain to me why, in your view, these should not be calle
-- arc ue. and outside of canada? -- argue- the _ and outside of canada? » argue. the number is over 1600 now and we do not call them discoveries because, 1st nations people have always known about these unmarked graves. these are the recovery of our little children, it is a recovery process and certainly from our view, these are crime scenes. this ground penetrating radar that has been used is revealing evidence and hard proof that crimes are being committed against first nations people....
2
2.0
Nov 2, 2022
11/22
by
ESPRESO
tv
eye 2
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i myself have been in canada only since april, with every person i do not communicate with in canada, everyone has either a relative or a friend or a colleague, so i am convinced that the bonds issued are called in the name of sovereignty ukraine will have great success, this is a brand in itself. i think that everything should not be called ukraine now in canada and in any other country abroad, any other country will have absolute success in those regions and those provinces like alberta or manitoba, there is a very large population of the ukrainian ukrainian diaspora. i am sure that the ukrainian congress in canada is doing its best. just recently, canada also announced $47 million in military aid in addition to $600 million. they allocated earlier from february this year ago that's all on the agenda recently they also announced the allocation or rather in june they also announced the allocation of 39 combat armored vehicles and they plan until the end of november er this commitman yes it is if this is their er aspiration finish now all these cars, they are somewhere on the way to u
i myself have been in canada only since april, with every person i do not communicate with in canada, everyone has either a relative or a friend or a colleague, so i am convinced that the bonds issued are called in the name of sovereignty ukraine will have great success, this is a brand in itself. i think that everything should not be called ukraine now in canada and in any other country abroad, any other country will have absolute success in those regions and those provinces like alberta or...
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0.0
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so until recently, canada in india been pursuing evening relations. we have so of course seen similar tensions between canada and china for instance in the past. but here are 2 countries that are both democracies. they're both claimed to be responsible, global powers. they're both advocates of the rules based international order. and they're both close partners with the united states and i think that's what makes this a particularly difficult situation. and in terms of, you know, your question, i think it is indicative of india pursuing a more, a sort of muscular foreign policy. so it's a country that's showing itself to be more prone to taking offense to actions that challenge it. so i'm going to be in status and more prone to taking retaliation. such actions to what extent, as modi, unable to navigate this as flexibly as, as administration, might like because of what you've just alluded to indian nationalism, which is a relatively something he's helped foster. well, i think it's important to know the domestically, there's been a high level of consen
so until recently, canada in india been pursuing evening relations. we have so of course seen similar tensions between canada and china for instance in the past. but here are 2 countries that are both democracies. they're both claimed to be responsible, global powers. they're both advocates of the rules based international order. and they're both close partners with the united states and i think that's what makes this a particularly difficult situation. and in terms of, you know, your question,...
133
133
Jan 21, 2011
01/11
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 133
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and canada-u.s. relations there is often a question about whether or not you trilateral eyes and how do you work that? that is an active conversation even now and where we go in manufacturing will depend upon how our border policy goes, whether supply chains can become more efficient and as david pointed out order policy and interior in the united states difference in the northern border and the reason i point out mexico tonight is if you look at the figures that have come out, the mexican auto sector has outpaced the canadian auto sector this year in growth. a great canadian company magnet which sells auto parts has 48 plants in mexico whereas in 2001 they had every single one. i do think we have to figure out without trilateral icing the relationship because i don't want to do that, we have to figure out what the deal is a north american how they want to compete economically in the space versus the rest of the world. >> just a quick note on how differences and tensions have diminished over time. yo
and canada-u.s. relations there is often a question about whether or not you trilateral eyes and how do you work that? that is an active conversation even now and where we go in manufacturing will depend upon how our border policy goes, whether supply chains can become more efficient and as david pointed out order policy and interior in the united states difference in the northern border and the reason i point out mexico tonight is if you look at the figures that have come out, the mexican auto...
0
0.0
Jun 8, 2022
06/22
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
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across canada and the u.s. every day. the integrated u.s. canada electricity system is critical to the positive north american ngo relationship, this relationship is recognized by the united states, mexico canada agreement providing for tariff rate treatment of energy trade between our countries. as both countries seek to achieve clean energy goals and ensure energy security, this partnership offers opportunities to increase the availability and development of reliable and affordable clean energy. canadians in americans share a highly integrated electricity grid, connected by over 35 transmission lines. some 30 states engaging electricity trade with canada each year. canadian and u.s. electricity companies own and invest in assets on both sides of the border, they work in unity of effort to keep the grid secure and reliable in the face of energy transformation, new security threats, and more extreme weather. canada has a low carbon electricity grid, and abundance of reliable, affordable, and dispatch-able power
across canada and the u.s. every day. the integrated u.s. canada electricity system is critical to the positive north american ngo relationship, this relationship is recognized by the united states, mexico canada agreement providing for tariff rate treatment of energy trade between our countries. as both countries seek to achieve clean energy goals and ensure energy security, this partnership offers opportunities to increase the availability and development of reliable and affordable clean...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2023
03/23
by
CSPAN
tv
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bonjour, canada. >> good afternoon, canada. president biden: i must tell you -- [applause] i took four years of french in school -- [laughter] >> -- first time i attempted to make a speech in french, i was laughed at. that's as good as i can get right now. seriously, thank you very much. speaker of the house of commons, speaker of the senate, members of parliament, thank you for the very kind welcome to my wife and i. prime minister trudeau, you were my first meeting with a foreign leader in the first month after my presidency. we had to make our visits virtual, but since then we have been all over the world taking on the toughest issues our nation has faced. i thank you for your partnership and for your personal friendship. i thank you very much. [applause] jill and i are grateful that you and sophie have shown us. i have the opportunity to uphold the tradition carried out by my presentedesors addressing the hallowed halls. you have done a hell of a job here. this is really beautiful. it is really very beautiful. this is the c
bonjour, canada. >> good afternoon, canada. president biden: i must tell you -- [applause] i took four years of french in school -- [laughter] >> -- first time i attempted to make a speech in french, i was laughed at. that's as good as i can get right now. seriously, thank you very much. speaker of the house of commons, speaker of the senate, members of parliament, thank you for the very kind welcome to my wife and i. prime minister trudeau, you were my first meeting with a foreign...
29
29
Mar 4, 2019
03/19
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 29
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or for canada. and several of them have held elective office and we suspect they all have some stories to tell as much as prospectives to share. moderating this discussion is emily rahala of the "washington post," she now writes about foreign affairs with a focus on canada. she previously reported for the post and for "time" in asia and she shares an overseas press club award for the internet in china. joining her on the stage is jim blanchard, u.s. ambassador to canada from 1993 to 96, he played an important part in the passage of nafta 1. he's also a former member of congress, and a former governor of michigan. and he's currently with the l.a. piper. gary doer was canadian ambassador to the u.s., between 2009 and 2016. he previously was premiere of manitoba. he is currently a senior business adviser at denton's. and gordon giffin, was u.s. ambassador to canada from 1997 to 2001 and now a global vice chair of denton's and a member of denton's global board and u.s. board. we had hoped to have frank
or for canada. and several of them have held elective office and we suspect they all have some stories to tell as much as prospectives to share. moderating this discussion is emily rahala of the "washington post," she now writes about foreign affairs with a focus on canada. she previously reported for the post and for "time" in asia and she shares an overseas press club award for the internet in china. joining her on the stage is jim blanchard, u.s. ambassador to canada from...
161
161
Sep 10, 2011
09/11
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 161
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[applause] >> there was no doubt now which side canada was on. >> canada does not have a history as a pacifist or a neutral country. canada has soldiers that are buried all over europe because we fought in defense of liberty. and we're not about to back away from a challenge now because we think that somebody might get hurt. >> but a year after the attacks, the prime minister was more critical of the americans. he said the u.s. and the west must bear some responsibility for 9/11 because of the gap between rich and poor countries and because of u.s. foreign policy. a decade later, has he seen any improvement? >> you're asking me a question, if i see a change and i said there have been no change at all on these things, you know, fundamentally. in fact, when you look at the situation in the world today, there's less money going for the poor countries, you know, this notion of sharing, i don't hear that anymore. there used to be a value that canadians cherished. now nobody talks about sharing. >> in the wake of 9/11, canada moved quickly to deal with the threat of global terrorism and to
[applause] >> there was no doubt now which side canada was on. >> canada does not have a history as a pacifist or a neutral country. canada has soldiers that are buried all over europe because we fought in defense of liberty. and we're not about to back away from a challenge now because we think that somebody might get hurt. >> but a year after the attacks, the prime minister was more critical of the americans. he said the u.s. and the west must bear some responsibility for...
117
117
Apr 2, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 117
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canada has changed. old age security must change with it, to serve the purpose it was intended to serve. we will make gradual adjustments to the old age security program, to ensure the next generation can count on it. these adjustments will not affect current recipients or those close to retirement. starting in 2023 and ending in 2029, we will gradually increase the age of eligibility, from 65 to 67. this gradual approach will enable younger canadians to plan ahead with confidence. we will also make the program more flexible for those approaching retirement. as of july 1, 2013, canadians who prefer to keep working will be given the option to defer the start of benefits. this voluntary option will enable them to receive higher benefits as a result. beyond this, we will also ensure that government employee pension plans are sustainable and financially responsible. we will adjust these pension plans to be more in line with those available to canadians working in the private sector. we will also increase the
canada has changed. old age security must change with it, to serve the purpose it was intended to serve. we will make gradual adjustments to the old age security program, to ensure the next generation can count on it. these adjustments will not affect current recipients or those close to retirement. starting in 2023 and ending in 2029, we will gradually increase the age of eligibility, from 65 to 67. this gradual approach will enable younger canadians to plan ahead with confidence. we will also...
13
13
Jun 12, 2020
06/20
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 13
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and the king and canada it's like oh canada is us light and it has its own issues so when we talking about these protests this sense of let us talk about race and let's be honest about it right now we still mood in the country in the appetite to have that conversation what's going on. well 1st of all i just want to say the promos work and are is just wonderful and tremendous and she's an example of the different ways that we can contribute to our movements if we're not able or willing to get out into the streets physically that's only one method of demonstration and fighting back. i think the mood among black people in canada generally is that we have been tired of not being able to even host these conversations of being pushed aside and ignored by the way to jordi in our country even though there is tremendous organizing in vancouver in montreal here in toronto where i am the white majority in this country is still not interested in general and having these conversations and what i believe we're seeing in canada right now with recent events like our prime minister justin trudeau tak
and the king and canada it's like oh canada is us light and it has its own issues so when we talking about these protests this sense of let us talk about race and let's be honest about it right now we still mood in the country in the appetite to have that conversation what's going on. well 1st of all i just want to say the promos work and are is just wonderful and tremendous and she's an example of the different ways that we can contribute to our movements if we're not able or willing to get...
65
65
Jun 12, 2017
06/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 65
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she outlined canada possible and canada's foreign-policy objectives. his remarks -- her remarks are just over 40 minutes. >> mr. speaker here is a question. is canada an essential country at this time in the life of our planet? most of us here would agree that it is but we are called to explain why and we are called to consider the consequences of what we must view as a consequence. international relationship seems immutable. for 17 years they are being called into question from europe to asia to our own north american home long-standing pass that form the bedrock of our security and prosperity for generations are being tested. in a new shared human imperative the fight against climate change first among them called for resolve. turning aside from our responsibility is not an option. instead we must think carefully and deeply about what's happening and find a way forward by definition the path we choose must be one that serves the interests of all canadians and upholds our broadly held national values. it preserves and nurtures canadian prosperity and
she outlined canada possible and canada's foreign-policy objectives. his remarks -- her remarks are just over 40 minutes. >> mr. speaker here is a question. is canada an essential country at this time in the life of our planet? most of us here would agree that it is but we are called to explain why and we are called to consider the consequences of what we must view as a consequence. international relationship seems immutable. for 17 years they are being called into question from europe to...
63
63
Mar 10, 2016
03/16
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 63
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-oh canada patient. expand an opportunity to and deepen our already very close relationship that we share. this will be the second meeting between the president and prime minister. they met last december and have spoken several times on the telephone since. -canadated states relationship is one of the strongest in the world, underpinned by our shared history, values, family ties, economy, and geography. we share the world's largest, border, enjoy the most comprehensive trade and investment relationship. we stand shoulder to shoulder in securing our nations against threats, domestic and abroad. we provide leadership in the multilateral institutions to respond to crises and support communities in need. we are joining to protect the environment to combat climate change, as well as developing clean energy. therehese visits occur, is a bilateral meeting that is only one aspect of the event. also on the schedule is an arrival ceremony, a press conference. this progression of events that's the tone for the fina
-oh canada patient. expand an opportunity to and deepen our already very close relationship that we share. this will be the second meeting between the president and prime minister. they met last december and have spoken several times on the telephone since. -canadated states relationship is one of the strongest in the world, underpinned by our shared history, values, family ties, economy, and geography. we share the world's largest, border, enjoy the most comprehensive trade and investment...
7
7.0
Sep 20, 2021
09/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 7
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out of canada. in 1995, the result was 50.4% for staying in canada and 49.6% for leaving canada. that is a very narrow margin. in an inquiry after the election, it appeared that the federal government may have spent more in that campaign then it should have done, according to campaign-finance rules. so a very narrow results, and some suggestion that the federal government side, which won might have done something illegal. nevertheless, canadians have accepted that result and moved on, although there was an inquiry into the illegal spending. there has not been an outcry, and uproar, or to a demand for another referendum election since 1995 area i think that reflex canadians -- since 1995. i think that reflex canadians' confidence in the election. host: bill in virginia beach. caller: i am going to have to change my question because the previous one stole my thunder and you extensively answered it. united states appears to be very strongly divided politically amongst not only the congress, but the peo
out of canada. in 1995, the result was 50.4% for staying in canada and 49.6% for leaving canada. that is a very narrow margin. in an inquiry after the election, it appeared that the federal government may have spent more in that campaign then it should have done, according to campaign-finance rules. so a very narrow results, and some suggestion that the federal government side, which won might have done something illegal. nevertheless, canadians have accepted that result and moved on, although...
16
16
Mar 26, 2020
03/20
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 16
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you announced that canada is back. the united nations is asking for $2 billion in emergency funding for covid-19. is your government prepared to join this and is canada setting aside money for countries that are hard hit and not buying this equipment on the market? prime minister trudeau: our $1 billion covid-19 response we announced last week, we had set aside money for international efforts. we, of course, will work with the u.n., continue to work with international partners, on financial support to ensure that we can respond to this global pandemic with global resources. canada will be there to participate. and i can also highlight on your second question that we are ramping up production of necessary equipment of emergency medical equipment of medications. we know that there is potential need for much more in canada but there is certainly a need for much more around the world. canada will be part of the solution, not just make sure that canada has always equipment and supplies needed for our citizen, should the sit
you announced that canada is back. the united nations is asking for $2 billion in emergency funding for covid-19. is your government prepared to join this and is canada setting aside money for countries that are hard hit and not buying this equipment on the market? prime minister trudeau: our $1 billion covid-19 response we announced last week, we had set aside money for international efforts. we, of course, will work with the u.n., continue to work with international partners, on financial...
24
24
Aug 27, 2018
08/18
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 24
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we will see whether or not we or do ao put up canada separate deal with canada. it would be easy to do. i will tell you that working , it you has been a pleasure has been a special time. you came together for your country. that is important for the media to know. we have media in our presence. the media should know that the president and the president elect worked together because the president felt it was important that the president-elect liked what he was seeing. our teams work together and your team was well unified. i was impressed with the fact that the presidents came together and worked out something agreeable. it is an incredible deal for both parties. it is an incredible deal for the workers and the citizens of both countries. our farmers are going to be happy, the farmers have stuck with me. mexico has promised to start purchasing as much farm product as they can. they are going to work on that. withu know, we are working other countries. china is one. they want to talk but it is not the right time. it is one-sided for too many years so it is not the r
we will see whether or not we or do ao put up canada separate deal with canada. it would be easy to do. i will tell you that working , it you has been a pleasure has been a special time. you came together for your country. that is important for the media to know. we have media in our presence. the media should know that the president and the president elect worked together because the president felt it was important that the president-elect liked what he was seeing. our teams work together and...